davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

SIC; cubes s. 06c. Molasses firm Rice finn
snd IN fair demand. Lar0 2d4 points higher
but quiet; spot s. So; May s. 60a7 %; June s. 81
al Is.
NEW ORLEANS, la, March 25 Flour dull;
choice, So 9g04 20; fancy, 81 I5a4 %; extra
fancy, 81 2OG4 40 Minnesota patent process.
q 5Ja5 %. Corn lcicce AID fra; name in flrst
hands; de lers are mol ing miXsJ at 49c;
yellow, G5lc: whit, 52G53c. OATS cul qnr
lower; 36]z035c. Cornmeal easi.r at 3. T..
hay quit but drm prime Sl3 OOGI4 %; cholce,
SIS CO0l6 90. Hog p5oducts dull and dropping ;
pork $l7 90 refined tlerce lard, s. On. Buk
meats, shoulders, S. 90; long clear and
clear rio S. 90. Bacon-should,Is, 81 90;
long clear AMI clear lib, S. 70
Hams, $ll SOAP. Whisky steady, 81 IOqI 81
Gonee-Strong and higher; Rio l57.GI5Iac
Rice-Quiet at agate. Cottonseei prodUcts
steady. prime CruGe oil 29c; SUNNI W !
low Boz 636c; cake and u cal $40 O00 % p
sugar quiet bu. steady; open Kettle prime 4src;
fully fair 472c; centrifugal, choice white 55lG
50 l6c; prime yellow clarified 57-I6G5He; of
yellow and clarified SEC; seconds 4d4zzc. Mo
asses-Centrifugals lower grades have al
vaneed; strictly prime to fancy, CSC; fair 20
good prime 22d25c Exchange on New York 81
premium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27


WASHINGTON, March 23.-It wOBld be
hard to fnd in days walk about Wash
ington pleasanter locality than that Of
Highland Pace. The situation IS high
and airy, the neighborhood fashionable
and the neigh5or3 distinguished IN gov
erment, science and society. Starting
at the b2se Of Thomas statue and going
up the inclined place you come to the
modest mansion of Secretary q gyaTd. A
dozen feet further on you come to q much
larger aud more imposing house, which
towers over and looks down upon the
other. Here lives Mr.. Justice Miller
The casual observer would be deceived as
10 the size of the house from it's appear
anCe in front. Its width is not so great,
0G: It's depth and height furnish an
abundance of room. And then, too, being
situated upon what might be termed Il
double terrace, it gives Il much more i'm
posing appearance than could otherwise
De obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

fair, 3 6Ja3 50; medium to fancy, s. 7sa5 90.
KANSAS CITY. 40, March -E.-CattIe-Re-
ce.pIs 2G6J; shipments IOCO; market weak at
yes Lerday's prices good to choice shipping 81 so
a 10; CocmOn TO medium s. SOG4 40; stockers
$ 6JG3 90 f. eti1g steers s. 4OG4 90; cows 81 p
as 90 HOgs-ReceiDts So; market OUened
s.ronE, became weaker ard 10. lower, the
prices ranging from So S0G5 g. Shrep-Re-
ceip.s l4ii shi ment7 %; q tive and firm {;
good u choice So 9OG4 %; common to rle,
dium 5! 5OG3 IS.
CHluAGO, ILL, March % -Cattle-Receipts
ECO; shipments 40G; market sow and
G cy; shipping slcers go - $500 lbs 50 9J0
GO: s1ockers and feeders 81 1914 p. cows
ana bis and mike y eO64 IN; b1lk 81 75a3 25.
HnR1-Receipts 90; market stea1r ranging at
- seas 80. Sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments
400 market ste ally ;spative- S. OOat go; west
ern s. I5G4 90; Texans - 5Oe4 90; lambs "a 30
a 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
hFnD of Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
sirup Company, San Francisco, Cal, is
Ipature's gewn truesglaxatike. u is the
most easily taken and the most pleasantly
effective renedyk@nown5Fo Cleanse The
system when billions or costfte; to dispsl
headaches, colds ssnd feyeEs; to cure ha-
bitaal constipation, indigestion, etc. For
sale intS SO gents and|s1 bottles by King &
Voigt, druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
Live Stock Markets.

ST LOUIS, Mo, March % -CatIe-Receiptg
800; shipments 500; market steady, choice
heavy native steers. 81 SOFAS =; shipping sIeers,
fair TO good, s. 0lG4 n; b. tchers steers, fair
so, stockers. ia Z o gOOd. 8 2OG3 I5: Texans,
common to choice, 81 9OG3 50. Hogs Receipts,
500; market steady; ranging from a 7UG5 50.
SAeep-Recefpts, SO; market drm; common TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

The goddess of PlentYand the smiling
daughter of Peace are ss raught to those
affected with the demon of biliousness.
Its deadly foe is the. sovereign remedy
known as Morris Cascarine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
The Coffee Market,

GALVESTON, Ten. March 26-Coffee-Firm
advanced &c on further advance as Rio and
New York; wholesale <rocers qIote good ordt-
nary 15e; fair, 1s7lc; prime, lie; choice
Ii&cj peaberry, 1lL.c. Importers ill round LOT
orders for Rio coffee at the following prices
choice and Peaberry, lie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

March Price, the Two Orphans, want
to show you bargains that actually mean
something at Chase Trading Co.'s old
stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
Special Bargains.

Table Damssk for soc, worth sl.OO; Ia
bic Napkins SOC per dozen, worth s1.OO;
Linen Towels 25c per pair, worth SOC;
Ladies Corsets 75c, worth 81 so; Ladies'
Corsets soc, worth 81 90; Ladies' Cor
sets 35c, worth 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, No, March 26 Wool weak and
unsettled, with 3 downward tendency. but
quot big unchanged; low ID choice tub
w=sh q, 30G36c; medium unwsshed, 2OG 25c:
fine light 1SG23ci coarse braid, I6G2Ie; fine
heavy, l4G2Oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Porte.
N CIV Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La, March % -Cotton-Spo
closed firm and 5.c higher. Business restricted
on account of labor troubles.
Sales, 100
Low ordinary, 77sc; ordinary, SIC; good
ordinary, &c; low middIing, 9-l6c; mid
ding -. +; good middllng 1Olac; midding 1Ai-
10 9 e., fair, II &C.
fututeo opened firm, ruled strong, ciosi~ G
stror &, II to >. points higher; July 20 points
higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

diyIner speakers. White he keenly enjoys
the social world, he has often said he
would rather it would make its demands
when court is not in session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

NEW YORK. March 26.-Money on call easy at
sos yer cent; last loan A., closed at %
Prime mercantile paper st 5G6c Sterling eN-
change dull at 81 S54 for sixty day bills, and
81 S7l4 for demand. Total sales stocks to-day
POI, 636 shares.
cTnCUS AND
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Try Phosphor- Hssence at King &
VOlgt's-a Eefreshin gsdrink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
-
Cheap.

Cheap. sss.y.5sS5.ss
A fine lot of figs and dstes ST bargain,
OF resaii, at the Fort Worth
Grocer. Co.'S. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
eW York.
NEW YORK. March Dc. Ont

NEW YORK, March 26. Cotton-spot closed
steady and &c higher.
Sale, 5l4 bales.
Ordinary, 734c; good ordinary, SC; low mid
ding, 9zsc; middling, l03sc; good middling,
los, :; middIing fair, l1llc.
tutures q -. ,tyOng l6 to 10 points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Fine fruit favors ct King Voigt's
soda fountain. assg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Twenty dollar suits going ct 81 80.
Washers AUGUST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March 26-Cotton - Spot closed
firm, IN light demand and unchanged
Ordinary. 4'4d; good ordinary, 5 Lied low
middnng, 5 lei; niddling upiands, ! I6d !;
midding Orleans, sgd.
Total sales, 5000; American, $500; imports,
50,t TO; American, p 400.
Entures cLnsnd firm nnInts hicher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Spiced apple butter. "a bulk at Turner
& MCCiure's. ~, N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

IGemts' Furnishing Goods.

Mems white Shirts for 81 90, worth
ySs2 90; mems white Shirts for 90, worth
Isl 80, mems colored Shirts for sIOO,
worth $500: mems co,ored Shirts foI
|75c, worth SIPS; man's coIored Shirts
tor SOC, worth sI.OO; boys white SHIRTS
for SOC, worth 800; boys colored
SHIRTS 40c, worth 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Best Unlaundried Shirts with re-
infOrcPd fronts for 75e, WOr b SIPS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
Boots and Shoes.

Mems kip Boots for 81 90, worth 81 90;
mems kip Boots for 81 so, worth $500;
mems calf boots for 81 50, worth $3.50;
g&SF- Mems Fine Shoes in all styles ssh
Selling for 81 90, worth $3.50; selling
for $3.50, worth $500; selling for $3.50,
worth $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' kid button for $500, worth 5000
LADIES' kid button for So 90, worth So 90
Ladies' kid button for 81 so, worth $3.50
Misses kid button for 81 so, worth 81. 90
Misses kid button for 81 90, worth sI.75j
Child'n's kid button for rs, worth s1.5d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27

Trunks and ValiSes at Excursion
~ Rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-27
CELEBRITIES AT HOME.
Samuel z. Miller, Justice OF the So
preme COUrt-HighIand Place
and Its Residents.
The Senior Justice at Home-In the Lii
brary-He Talks About Gowns
Rural Doctor and Jurist.

Correspondents OK the Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
BOYCOTTING A RAILROAD
PEOPLE WARNED THAT THEY
WILL BE SHOT IF THEY RIDE.

Another Sensational Incident Added
TO the Great Fight for Irish Indepen-
dence-No Meetings of the National
League Held for the Past Two Sun
days.
LONDON, Aug. S.--The STANDARD says
that there have been no league meetings in
Ireland for the last two Sundays, owing to
the influence of the Palnellite leaders who
desire to avoid giving the government an
excure for proclaiming the league.
~ A section of the Unionist party is in favor
of attempting to deal with the arrears queS-
tion while tho land bill is before the House
of Lords.
Prof. Tyndall has written another scath-
ing article attacking Gladstone. He says
that all the facts tend to verify the fact that
Mr. Gladstone is merely a resonant mask
through which John Morley blows over the
land his fanatical treason.
BoYCoTTING A RAILROAD.
DUBLIN, Aug. 8-The West Clare rail
way has been boycotted, owing to hatred Of
Traffic Manager Sullivan. Placards have
been posted warning the people not to pat
rollize the road until Sullivan is dismissed
Persons who travel by this line, the placards
say, will be in danger of being shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
END OF THE INQUIRY.
The Penitentiary Committee to Re-
port in Week.


port in q Week.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug S.-The Penitentiary
Investigating Committee closed its investi-
cation this afternoon. In response TO the
request of the committee to produce all the
originals or copies of executive orders APP
proving sales, transfers, sub-leases or the
hiring of convicts, Capt. w. II. Harrison,
of the Executive Department, stated in
writing that he had made an exhaustive
search and found no such orders OF record.
Mai Warren, who has been in the Execu-
tive Department since the lease act of 1876
stated that he knew of no such orders hav-
ing been made. Messrs. Schofield, Ham
and Terrell were appointed a subcommittee
TO prepare the committee report This will
be delayed perhaps a week by its steno &
rapher.
The investigating committee of the Ma
rietta and North Georgia railroad met to-
day. Reference was made to the fact that
at the winter session the committee exoner-
ated Messis. Fain and Rankin. 1t was de
cided to begin tomorrow an investigation
of the legislation authorizing the cancella-
tion of bonds and interest due the State by
the road.
THE GOVERNORS ESCORT.
The Adjutant General is receiving replies
to his recent circulars to the military com
panies asking definite information Us to how
many would escort the Gov
ernor TO the Constitution Centennial
at Philadelphia next month. Only one
company as yet propose definitely to 60, the
Bibb County Blues (colored) of Macon.
Capt. S. Moseley says he will be ready to
start on Sept, IL with 45 men. As may be
imagined, this places the worthy Adjutant
General in a dilemma.
L.. H.,
Jackson Light Artillery, and Thompson
Guard can't go. The Liberty Troop will
answer in few days. Capt Cobb, of the
Gainesville Volunteers, will go with twelve
or sixteen men, If desired.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
This evening the clerical force of the Agri-
cultural Department tabulated the answers
from correspondents to the questions sent
out by Commissioner Henderson few days
ago in regard to the damage to crops by the
recent excessive rains. The reports show
the average condition of the cotton crop to
be 90 per cent, and corn "a. The damage
to cotton in bottom lands is 36 per cent. The
damage TO corn on bottom lands is 33 per
cent. The damage TO cotton on the uplands
is l. per cent. The damage to corn ON the
uplandS is 5 per cent. The damage TO other
crops is 10 per cent.
Coroner Hoyal held an inquest over the
remains of c.. ID. Horne this morning. The
evidence showed that the killing was clearly
accidental, and the jury rendered verdict
in accordance with the fact Chief Con
nally swore out a warrant against Veal to-
day charging him with murder. The pre-
liminary trial will take place before Justice
Tanner Wednesday morning. Veal has re
tanned Gen. Gartrell and Judge N. 7. Dor
sey to defend him. Solicitor General Charles
ID. Hill and Hopkins 81 Glenn viii appear
for the prosecution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
IVES AS A SCHEMER.
Cincinnati Road Stockholders to In
vestigate His Methods.


New YORK, Aug. S.-Mr. Ives arrived
here from Cincinnati to-day and met the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Stock
holders Committee The committee imme-
diately began its work. Its inquiry will, it
is announced, cover the following points
The outstanding preferred stock, how much
of this was issued by the authorization of
the directors, whether the company received
the equivalent of the new issue at par in
money Ia legal alrequirementwha has become
of the cash the company had on hand, ac-
cording to the last annual report on March
81, 1887 and how much of the cash reserves
of the company were used by H. S. Ives &
Co. in changing the gauge and meeting
other expenses in connection with the mar
row gauge lines which they purchased and
attempted to charge to the roads through a
lease, paying themselves (the
firm with S5,500,000 guaranteed
bonds, or three times the amount the lines
cost them. Later the investigating conf
mittee met the committee of Cincinnati
stockholders at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and
the latter reported progress. The stock
holders committee was not prepared to
make a final report and the meeting ad
journed to meet tomorrow. No one was at
the office of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
FLoRIDA'S METROPOLIS.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Said to Have Bought Steamers

The JackSonVille, tampa ana Key West
Said to Have Bought Steamers.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. SIT is
rumored in town this evening that the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railroad
has purchased the DeBary line of steamers
running on the st. Johns river, with the
exception of the George M. Bird. The
cause of the purchase was that the railroad
company wanted control of the river. They
had already third interest in the Peoples
line. The particulars of the sale are meagre,
the fact only having leaked out this evening
from the lips of loquacious officials.
Capt. NJ G.. Cotter and the crew of the
steamer Twilight were arrested and tried in
Green Cove Springs to-day, but were dis
charged, as the evidence was not sufficient
to convict them. Public opinion is that the
crew know more about the affair than
they chose to tell.
Sheriff Holland arrested n negro rapist
FROM Felnandina to-day named Smart
Sloan His victim was the 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Thomas Hubbard, prosperous col
ored man of Fernandina.
Information was received here this after
noon of the death of +. c. Lewis, a well
known dentist, member of the firm Of Jones
IL Lewis the largest practitioners in Jack
sonville. The deceased died at McGregor, la.
The Savannah, Florida and Western train
due here this morning ran off the track be-
tween Waycross and jacksonville, The fol
lowing train brought the passengers. No
serious damage was done. The cause of the
accident was q washOut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
TWO KILLED BY GAS.
They Are Overcome While Fixing a
Regulator Beneath the Street.

They Are Overcome While Fixing a
Regulator Beneath the Street.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 8.-William Samson
and James Heron, two employees of the
CHARTERS Valley Natural Gas Company,
were suffocated by escaping gas this after
noon while repairing a regulator under
CHARTERS street in Allegheny City. The
regulator is in small subteTanean apart
ment six feet below the street. The two
men descended into this underground room
and had been at work probably fifteen
minutes when an immense volume of gas
burst forth from the regulator, asphyxiat-
ing them in their deep and narrow quarters.
When the gas burst from the open
regulator into their faces they became
stiflcd, but made an attempt to close the
opening from which the gas issued. Fail
ing in this, they tried to climb out, but were
so nearly suffocated that they could not do
so, and cried aloud for help. An excited
throng quickly gathered around the open
ing in the street, and numerous plans for
getting the men out of the hole were sug-
gested, but none dared enter the gaseous
apartment Finally, after thirty minutes
had elapsed, the gas was turned off and the
men brought TO the surface
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
SENATORS OUT OF TOWN.
ONLY TWO BILLS INTRODUCED
AND TWO PASSED.

The Members of the Lower House
Loose Another Avalanche of New
Measures-Mr. Gordon Introduces a
Bill to Relieve Savannah of the Ex-
pense of the City Court.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug s.--The attendance
in the Senate was light this morning on ac-
count Of the absence of members who went
home after Fridays adjournment, and were
unable to return Ill time. The business of
the morning consisted Of two bills-Intro-
duced and two passed.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Brantley, of the Third-To define
the liability of telegraph companies for
delay of messages not of a business charac-
ter, providing for exemplary damages.
BY Mr.. Dean, of the Forty second, intro
duced bill TO incorporate the Montgomery,
Rome and Chattanooga railroad.
The following passed.
To amend section 3710 of the Code, and to
provide for an annual revision ofsthe jury
list in counties with town of over 10000
inhabitants.
The resolution for the relief OF tho Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, of Now
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
A POINT FOR LANGSTON.
The Conveniences for the Operation
Not Complete.

NOU SOAlplcbc
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug S.-The court
and jury, lawyer and prisoner, met this
morning refreshed after days rest and
proceeded with the seventh day of the trial
of Langston for the murder of Ruffin.
The Jury were taken to the
colored Presbyterian church for worship
Sunday morning and in the afternoon
went to negro baptiZing. DR.. Bryant's
testimony as an expert was concluded
this afternoon. His opinion in brief was
that Ruflin's wounds were necessarily fatal,
and that death would have resulted without
the surgical operation, but that the opera
ton was not attended with the strict care
and complete arrangements necessary for
such a case. DR.. Bryant will probably con-
clude the long list of experts who have oc-
cupied the attention of the court for six
days, when other witnesses will be intro
duced by the prosecution. 1t has not yet
been intimated what testimony outside that
bearing upon character will be introduced
by the defense.
THE PROSECUTION RESTS.
The prosecution rested their case this
evening. After a brief examination of two
or three witnesses they proved by measure
ment that Langston followed Rufiin 80 feet
before firing the fatal shot, and that when
he surrendered himself to the Chief of
Police he stated that if he had
not hit Ruffin it was not
because he had not tried to do so. Lang
ston's pistol was exhibited, and admitted
by the defense to be the weapon used. The
first witness introduced by the defense was
DR.. David May, practising physician of
thirty years standing, who was examined
until the adjournment of court.
He described the operation of laparotomy
as one performed to very limited extent
because of the danger attending it, As to
its propriety, there is great diversion Of
opinion. The medical. records show that it
has been performed only fifty-seven times
for gunshot wounds, with about so per cent.
of deaths. As for himself he was not an
advocate of laparotmy, but preferred a less
disturbing plan of treatment, which he
minutely described. The court room was
crowded tonight, many physicians being
interested listeners. DR.. Mays examination
will be continued tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
FACE TO FACE WITH JAIL
COOK CoUNTY's BooDLERS GET
OUT OF OFFICE.

The Arguments on the Motion for a
New Trial for Seven of the Accused
Postponed Till August-one of Those
Fined Hastens to Pay Up.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The four boodlers
who were merely fined appeared in court
this morning for sentence. Action, how
ever, was deferred until Thursday, except
in the case of Commissioner Geits. He was
anxious to have the matter closed at once.
Sentence was pronounced and the anxious
boodler quickly paid over his 81 900 fine.
Arguments on the motion for new trial
in the cases of the seven boodlers sentenced to
the penitentiary were postponed until Oct.
Is. These men had altered their purpose
not to resign office. Otherwise they would
have been granted no delay. Some have
already stepped out, and others will quit
without further ado, SO tine threatened dead
lock and non-assessment is averted. Pend
ing the arguments for new trial, the seven
boodlers, though saved for the time being
from the penitentiary, remain immured in
the county jail.
THE PAINT AND PUTTY JOB.
A special grand jury is to be called with
out delay Its first business will be the
NCSOis3oOlOh VI oh1b
in the flight of McGarigle The paint and
putty job, the biggest steal the county
suffered in any one transaction engineered
by the boodlers will then claim their atten-
ton. Not a doubt is expressed but
that DIR. st. John will be indicted for his
share in getting McGarigle off. The two
sailors from the schooner Blake arrived here
tonight to make affidavits against the Doc
tor, after identifying him. The purpose of
these dispositions is to complete legal proof
that will be in the nature of a demand on
the national government to take action.
The affiGavits of Canadians, taken both
in Canada and the United States
showing that McGarigle, citizen of this
country, while under conviction of crime,
was spirited off by citizens of Canada for
the purpose of defeating the ends of justice
here, will be part of the evidence that will
be laid before the Department of State at
Washington, and if the authorities there
can act under the law, they will be urged to
demand of the Canadian government that
McGarigle be delivered up. The matter is
thus to be made an international question.